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THE LEA V r: R THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946
— Housebroken Skunk
; Features Pet Show
A pet skunk, house broken. In-cluded
among 108 animals, almost
ttole frie Pet Show sponsored by
tlio Junior Department of the
JYeeport Memorial Library on the
•t Inw.i of the institution Saturday
morning.
R -maid Wolff and George B.
ET tes received awards for havinp
the best dogs in the show. Other
•winners for dogs were Stephen
Bienie, Mary Jane Lockyer, Roger
' B.immls. Gail Clcary, Sally Hanson,
A l.i.i Olsen. Joan Lawrences Mikl
Kc-.vw. Vincent Bunco. Sandra
I/uLdn, Peter Quick, Arthur Elmer.
Kotherine Weber and Rodney
Winners in other classes were:
C'tU-Mary Dod'I. Patricia Kal-
Ij.io'i. George Denn. PaUy Belrne,
Crnol Lee. Mai jorle and Terry
BiV'.Ua; Rabbit, — Stmrt Smith,
Ha-.1 i'-t Ammon, Carl Maurer and
O-e- :-n« Vollett; Grasshopper —
Th.-':ias Pennin^lon; Chickens —
Rj:uUd McLean; Pldgeons—Gordon
V/lut**: Turtles—Anita Nonemakcr,
Gold flsh—Richard Eisman: White
C:P —John Kerns and Skunk —
Jltuuson Boyoe.
-Miss A: D. Barquinero
To Wed Peyton C. Ware
Miss Antoinette Davison Bar-quinero's
engagement to Peyton
Chaloncr Ware. 201 Stuyvemnt
ave.. Merrick, was announced by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcelo
Barquinero, 209 Pine St., at a cock-tail
party given Sunday afternoon
at the Barquinero home to a large
gathering of friends.
Miss Barquinero is a prnduatc
of Freeport High School and at-tended
LaSalle Junior College,
Auburndale, Mass.. and Scudder
School, Manhattan. She is a grand-daughter
of tlie late George M.
Davison. a member of a pioneer
Long Island family who lived at
211 South Ocean ave. She is a
member of the intermediate Athena
Club, Delta Epsilon Sorority ana
the Nassau County Y.M.C.A.
Mr. Ware is a son of the late
Frederick A. Ware, New York at-torney
who won the famous Chalo-ner
case. His mother also is dead
Mr, Ware served four and a hall
years with the Army in Europe.
He attended Preeport High School
and is in the real estate business
with his brother, Frederick A. Ware.
He is studying television.
"THE DISCOVERY OR SPIRIT-UAL
SELFHOOD" is the subject of
a Christian Science radio program
which will be broari vst over Sta-tion
WEAF, Sunday at 8:30 A. M.
•-, DAYTON OFFERS-,
_vf;/:v;apob^ v .
ofvimproVed'*syntheHcs with 5 times more natural rubber!
' " " ' ' ' '''"'
Dance Orchestra
For All Occasions
— also —
Public Address System
Phone FReeport 8-9G12-J
REPUBLICAN
RECORD
r««cs Reduced MIJ.OOO.OOO
Sute-Aid Increased
Surplus Over SSOO.000.000
Stile Highway Snow Removal
. Paid by the State
Keep Economical.
Goveinment
in th« Uandv ot the Pro pi«
THOMAS
E. DEWEY
FOR GOVERNOR
IRVING
M. IVES
FOR U.S. SENATOR
lie Nirr Ynii Vrr l(c«'i«.tiTf »
Final Registration Day
OCTOBER 12
SAFER... TOUGHER... LOGGER WEARING
Tire chemists agree the ulti-mate
in tire construction is
in the perfect BLENDING
of improved Synthetics with
Natural Rubber. With a
background of 40 years of
rubber research experience,
Dayton is now approaching
that goal.
took for the date!
All Thorobreds dated from
July-^6 are made with this
new BLEND of rubber and
*Raytcx Fortified Cord,
Dayton's specially processed
Rayon.
ONLY DAYTON TIRES
ARE DATED
Look for the date on...
JHOROBREDS by •Aa of April 18.
li)46, all Dayton
Tires in sizes
G.26/6.EO-1B and
up,are made with
Raytex Fortified
Cord, at regular
prices*
MAKE A DATE WfflDAYWMAT
DISTRIBUTOR
136-138 Broadway IIICKSVIIJLE Tel. Hfcksvllle 107-108
THAT \BNOT
FEMALEGIRl/S II THE ANSWER
NAME!- Jit WANT!
MOWABOUT
GRACE? HINT?
WHAT DOSS
YOUP DADDY
SAY AT .
MEALTIME?
I GET
IT...
C
uJiamonas cart
be differeni...
ORDINARY
TOP MAS
33 FACETS
KINO CUT TOP
HAS
49 FACETS
King-Cat It.
only diamond witK 28 ad-ditional
facetJ. •Itillfully
ana •trategicalljr placed..*
rciulting in brilliance
yond comparison.
ORDINARY
BOTTOM HAS
FACETS
KINO CUT
BOTTOM HAS
37 FACETS
An Kxrlutlv* Diamond
King Preientatiop by
ORDINARY
CUT TOTAL
58 FACETS
• nlTIMtlLI * ritAOtMAUK
KINO CUT TOTAl
>- 66 FACETS
Jewelry Shop
'THE WORLD'S HOST BE11LIAHT DUHOfflr
43 SO. MAIN ST. (At Sunrise Hwy.) FReeport 8-9898
CREAMY - RICH - SMOOTH
TRULY DELICIOUS
C
At
YIEBROCK'S
Of Course
40 South Main Street Freeport
Closed All Day Tuesday
handsome
hat style!
Water-Bloc HaU
Hafidtee, Silver Label $12J50
Most popular type hat for all-around
town wear. Expressive snap
brim, heavy rib band and hand-felted
edge that holds the brimline.
The ideal hat for your new Fall
suit or top coat. Pre-shapcd or
regular crowns. •
Tune in Drew Pearson Every( Sunday—7:00 P.M., Station WJZ
IRVEVG'SL MEN'S ./SHOP
80 Souffr Mais
FREEPORT 8-3371
Tuxedos TQ Hire
Office:
21 So. Grove St.
Phone:
FReeport 8-7668
!>•• lllh Year. No. 21
o J er Streai/ r r
' L' I«
FREEP0RT, N. \., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1946
Northeast to Ask
Race Track Funds
For Hospital Wing
Proposes Parjmutual
Take' Be Used on
Meadowbrook Project
At the October meeting of the
^Northeast Civic Association Friday
Jnight in V.F.W. Hall, the secretary t'~'K\
jtwas instructed to write County Ex-a&
Mecutive J. Russel Spraguc suggest-vWJfiv.
... . . . . . ffs'BJr M-**V>"V T(- w • iVLuioci VJJ.M tvgui; ou^guab-
?§yiPnS that funds derived by Nassau
?jCx?W*t*
jM;ft|[Cou:ity as its share of the "take '
8Wif'?rom ^e narimutu{ll betting re-
®Mj|ceipU of the Belmont race track
ij$vW$Pe used to finance the erection of
.fjfejfpthe much needed addition to the
•i|i||ji{f^4eadowbrook Hospital.
-jpljl;)];' It- was pointed out the institu-
*ai.:*4i*ji._ is_cvercrowded and unable to
the demands mmnacdiee oonn it.
asserted no better use
be made of the betting money
lan to put it to such a cause.
'•;'\::w *^nc Association also voted to en-
;;,'>0Hjeavor to induce the county to
i|felinquish its claim to taxes on
jAbe Colyer property on Stevens st..
$5o it could be acquired by the vil-fjage
to be developed Into a play-
,7J,jj Jground for the children of the
||pj|i ^northeast section. This is the -prop-
Philip Colyer deeded to Vil-
Slage. Trustee Walter J, Wowd for
|f $1 for development as a residential
''i area lor veterans. Taxes and as-sessments
on the land total about
ftiUjli.^
and a sidewalk levy.
Opposition to the installation of
parking meters in the business area
was voted. Speakers asserted the
installation of meters would "sad-dle
an additional tax burden on
P r e e p o r t residents." Contending
Commercial St., and Lakeview ave.,
had not been resurfaced for seven
years, it was voted to ask the vil-
-lage-to-have. ..them Included in the
program now under- way. Village
Trustee Wood spoke on the pro-posed
improvement of local water-ways
for which a federal grant has
been asked. P r e s i d e n t Frank
Schmidt presided.
LIAMOS OUT OF ARMY
T/5 Julio...M.'Llamas, 28 Onslow
pi., received his honorable discharge
from the Army at Fort Dix, N. J.,
on Saturday.
Rev. R. G. Harris Becomes
Clergy Council Head
Succeeds Rev. A. Gordon MacRury
At Luncheon; Other New Officers
The KKV. Homes G. Harris, pastor of the Second Baptist
Church, BenninptoM Paik, assumed the presidency of tin; Freeporl
Inter-Faith Clergy Council at a luncheon given in the KIks club-
Baptists Adopt
$7,885 Budget
A budget totaling $7.885.90, or
$1,441.51 more than for the fiscal
year which closed Oct. 1, and the
largest in the history of the
church, was adopted at the annual
meeting of the First Baptist
Church. An increase of $250 in
the salary of the pastor, the Rev.
Wesley N. Hnines. is provided for.
William Lies, Jr., chairman of the
finance committee, submitted the
budget r.n behalf of the committee.
Reports submitted showed the
church had enjoyed a successful
year.
Mrs. N. H. Megnhan, was re-elected
church clerk, Frederick C.
Roemer. treasurer; Robert C. Den-ncCt,
assistant treasurer, and Mrs.
Gilbert S. Flint, missionary treas-urer.
. .Miss, CAToline _CL Atkinson, and
Mrs. Mary K. Pitcher, deaconesses,
and Ray Clements, deacon, were
while Si ^Burkart-.Eni-inert
, and
and Edward Jbnnjsch'1 were re-elected
trustees, while Earle Tern-pleton.
who resigned when he en-tered
the Navy, was returned to
that office.
Committee chairmen were elected as
follows Advisory, the Rev. Mr. Halnes,
child care, Mrs. Flint; directoress
Children's Baptist Home, Mrs. Cor-nelius
VanRees; directoress Bap-
.tlst Home for the Aged, Mrs. R.
C. Dennettr-evangclistic^-Mr. Clem-ents;
finance, Mr. Lies; flowers,
Mrs. Lies; servicemen's placque,
Mrs. Roemer; missionary, Miss Etta
M. Johnson; music, Mrs. Ray C.
Brumfield; publication, John Judd;
reception, John HrDiemer; ushers,
Edward Aemsiegger; youth work,
Mr. Judd. and Board of Christian
Education, Joel K. Pitcher.
Supper was served by the Ladies
Circle before the meeting.
, W. Civics Hears Police Chief
Police Chief Peter Elar in a brief
talk to the members of the South-west
Civic Association in Exempt
Firemen's Hall Monday night asked
them to report to the police any
suspicious cars or persons they
spied in their neighborhood.
"Things are not so good as they
used to be," he continued, pointing
to the increase in crime through
the country, in some areas as high
as 26 percent.
"It is up to the people to be
on .the,lookout for suspicious char-acters."
he concluded. "If you see
anyone acting in a manner that
arouses your suspicions, telephone
us and you may. prevent a crime."
The chie,f answered various ques-tions
asked by the members. Her-bert
Bond, the president presided.
Action was taken on various
matters jis follows:
"""To" "oppose trie widening of any
part of Smith st., or its extensions
from South Main st., to Merrick
rd., on the east and from Wash-ington
st., to Merrick rd., on the
west. Ex-president Charles H.
house Tuesday.
<* • -v
He succeeds the Rev. A. Gordon
MacRury, of the First Presbyterian
Church. Seated with President
Harris were the Rev. John J. Mad-den.
Our Holy Redeemer R. C.
Church, vice-president; the Rev.
Wesley N. Haines, First Baptist
Church, secretary, and the Rev. C.
Newman HogeJ, Preeport Methodist
Church, treasurer.
The Rev. Mr. MacRury recalled
there had been five changes in the
council membership during the
year. First the Rev. E. A. Pollard
Jones was transferred from the1
Methodist church, and the Rev.
Dr. Hubert D. Jones who succeeded
him died suddenly. Others who
left were Rabbi B. Leon :|urwitz.
Temple Israel, who has gone to
Butler, Pa.: the Rev. Hale B.
Thornpsan of the Bethel A.M.E.,
church, transferred, and Captain
Fred D. Crossley of the Salvation
Army, shifted to Manhattan.
The new president said the coun-cil
was formed on a foundation of
love, unity, peace and fellowship
and had given not only to America,
but to the -worlt*y ttte,, spiritrpi the
fatherhood ^ol^ thfeVCUutcn.
Poges Next Week
The Leader is down to eight
pases again this week, due to
the continuance of the truck
strike in New York.
Bat strike or no strike we'll
have 16 pages next week. Wny
not give your carrier that sub-scription
so you'll be sure not
to miss our first 16-pa?er?
''
was not dead", 'ivrid 'presented 'a
fountain pen to the retiring presi-dent.
All present were called on for
remarks.
Smith contended this was part of
the Mid-town plan which the ad-.
ministration was attempting to foist
on the village by piecemeal adop-tion
of parts of the plan.
To write to the Nassau- County
authorities to ascertain what plan/i
were underfoot for widening West
Merrick rd., also on Mr. Smith's
motion.
To request the village to do
something to make Brookside ave..
from Archer st., south, safe for
pedestrians. Speakers said the
roadway was so narrow it .is diffi-cult
for two cars to pass 'and
pedestrians frequently have to jump
into the brush to escape with their
lives.
To make another attempt to have
the Department of Water Supply,
Gas, and Eleptricity of New York j
brook by appealing to the Village :
Board. And further to take the |
matter up. with the district attor-ney
unless something is done with-in
three months.
New Priest Introduced
To Holy Name Members
The Rev. John B. Drab, recently
transferred from St. Dominlck's R.
C. Church, Oyster Bay, to succeed
the ;Rev. Martin T. Daly as assist-ant
pastor of Our Holy Redeemer
Church, was introduced to the
members of the Holy Name So-citeyat
their meeting in the school
hall Monday night. He was pre-sented
by the Rev. John J. Mad-den,
the chaplain.
Father Drab told of his life in
the seminary and in Oyster Bay
and of the need of establishing *i
Big Brother movement for the wel-fare
of tke youth of the parish.
He announced he would establish
a"n athletic program for the boys
and girls rof .the church.
The next meeting will be held
on* Monday, Nov. 4, because the fol-lowing
Monday is Armistice Day.
Announcement was made that a
two weeks' mission .would be opened
Sunday. The first week will be
for women and the second for men.
President Henry J. Dengel presided.
CHUBBUCK'S DRUG STORE
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY
Chubbuck's Drug Store, South
Main st., at Sunrise highway, will
remain open after the, other, phar-macies
in Freeport close Sunday at
2 P. M. The telephone is FRee-port
8-0005.
DEMOCRATS TO MARK
CANDIDATES' NIGHT.
Meet the candidates' nieht will
be observed by the Freeporl Demo-
-CiflJ^c_Clu_bJqiiight in Its clubrooms.
56 West Merrick rd". Mrs. Mary E.
Bannon, executive member, has in-vited
County Chairman John S.
Thorp and the nominees for coun-ty
officers to attend.
Capf. Morton Samel
On Terminal Leave
Capt. Morton Samet, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Samet. 284 South
Bay view ave., was released on ter-minal
leave last Friday after serv-ing
39 months in the Army as a
dentist. He came to the United
States directly from Munich. Ger-many,
which he left on Sept. 4,
after spending seven months in
that much bombed city.
Capt. Samet was a student in the
University of Maryland Dental
School when he entered the service
in July 1942, He was permitted to
continue his studies and" "on re-ceiving
his degree in Nov. 1943. he
was commissioned a first lieutenant.
He spent 13 months in Camp Gi*ant
and Camp Swift before being sent
overseas in March 1946. After serv-ing
in a general hospital in Devon-shire,
England, hejvas sent to Ger-many
with the Dental Corps where
he also served "in," a~gBneral~np3pital.
He received'his promotion to cap-
:?£0'7.yW ;>«
PRlCfc: FIVE CENTS A LUP>
9,654 Register
In Freeporf For
Nov. 5, Election
1,789 in Excess
Of 1942 and Only
1,137 Below 1944.
Registration took a decided spur*,
Friday and Saturday when 5,334
persons went to-the polls to enroll
for the Gubernatorial election o:v
Tuesday, Nov. 5, making the total
for the four days 9,654. This was
1.789 more than the 7,865 who
registered in 1942, when Thomas
E. Dewey was elected Governor, and
only 1,137 below the 10,891 who
enrolled in 1944, a Presidential
year.
Party leaders on both sides ex-pressed
enthusiasm over the large
registration, contending it meant
success at the polls for their can-didates
on Nov. 5. John Q. Public.
however, could see only one reason
for the heavy turnout, resentment
over meat lines they attributed to
the' mistakes of the administration
in Washington, other shortages and
the prospects of inflation due to
strikes and the labor legislation
enacted during the 12 years of the
New Deal which made them pos-sible.
__
-The consensus -was, thai except
tor the Nassau . County -^ticket,
•;WJ$^ttnaflfsi(h»nttd'*;be"f jet iiaoiaqt Jattti»';
dental work in the College of North
Caroline from where he went to
the University of Maryland to com-plete
his studies for his chosen
profession. After taking a little
rest he plans to open an office here.
Legion to Collect
Paper Next Sunday
Another collection of waste paper
is scheduled for Sunday by mem-"
bers of William -Clinton Story Post
A.L. Plans for the pick-up were
made at the semi-monthly meeting
Friday night in the Dugout.
Jerry Robinson, who is in charge,
announced trucks manned by Le-gionnaires
and volunteers would
start the rounds of the village at
9 A.M., and continue until every
section of the community had been
reached.
In the National capita).
The registration by districts for
the first two days, the third and
fourth days and totals follows:
E.D Oct. 4-5 Oct. 11-13 Total
34 257 334 691
35 313 409 722
3fi 377 339 616
37 200 397 657
38 223 285 503
39 180 258 436
40 188 241 429
41— ' 292 271 583-
42 2CO 333 593
43 249 298 547
44 347 352 699
45 188 285 473
46 167 195 362
47 288 275 563
48 214 281 495
49 288 459 747
50 329 324 653
Total 4,320 5.334 9.65-1
Redeemer Church Confirms 275
Auxiliary Bishop Raymond E
Kearney, of the Brooklyn Diocese,
confirmed a class numbering 275,
including ten adults, in Our Holy
Redeemer R. C. Church Sunday
afternoon.
District Deputy James P. Mc-
Hugh, of the Sixth New York Dis-trict,
led a delegation of 40 mem-bers
of Cardinal Merdter Assembly,
Fourth Degree, K. of C.. wearing
baldrics and swords, which preceded
the confirmees -as they marchea
from the school, to the rectory.
Here they were joined by the bis-hop
and members of, t.b*1 lr»cal and
visiting clergy after which they
continued on Into the church. The
girls wore white gowns and red
caps, while the boys were attired
in red gowns and white caps, the
cardinal colors of .the sacrament of
confirmation.
Trie altar was decked with red
dahlias backed by ferns, arranged
by members of the Altar Society.
Mrs. Charles Blewett, president.
Bishop Kearney praised the ex-cellent
instruction received by the
candidates for--confirmation— f-ronv-the
Sisters of St.;^ Dominic assisted,
by the Revs. John J. Mahon, John
J. Madden, 'and the Rev. John
Drab, who took up after the Rev,
Martin T. Daly was transferred to
Brooklyn.
He commended the piety and de-votion
of the children, and com-pared
them to soldiers in uniform
entering a battle, saying they were
soldiers of Christ who must per-severe
in faith In the battles they
face to preserve their church ana
all it stands for. The ceremony
was closed with solemn benediction
Walter J. Blaile presided at the
organ. ^
Sponsors were Mayor Cyril C.
Ryan. Gustav A. Birkel, Mrs.
Blewett ancLMrs- \Yialter Keruiey,.
grand regent of Court Stel-la Maris,
Cr D. -of-A .Mous.^WiUlom-JUMc^
Keuna, chaplain of Mercy Hospital-was
among the visiting clergymen
and Father Daly returned to aiteajl
the confirmation.
•";M;

f
THE LEA V r: R THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946
— Housebroken Skunk
; Features Pet Show
A pet skunk, house broken. In-cluded
among 108 animals, almost
ttole frie Pet Show sponsored by
tlio Junior Department of the
JYeeport Memorial Library on the
•t Inw.i of the institution Saturday
morning.
R -maid Wolff and George B.
ET tes received awards for havinp
the best dogs in the show. Other
•winners for dogs were Stephen
Bienie, Mary Jane Lockyer, Roger
' B.immls. Gail Clcary, Sally Hanson,
A l.i.i Olsen. Joan Lawrences Mikl
Kc-.vw. Vincent Bunco. Sandra
I/uLdn, Peter Quick, Arthur Elmer.
Kotherine Weber and Rodney
Winners in other classes were:
C'tU-Mary Dod'I. Patricia Kal-
Ij.io'i. George Denn. PaUy Belrne,
Crnol Lee. Mai jorle and Terry
BiV'.Ua; Rabbit, — Stmrt Smith,
Ha-.1 i'-t Ammon, Carl Maurer and
O-e- :-n« Vollett; Grasshopper —
Th.-':ias Pennin^lon; Chickens —
Rj:uUd McLean; Pldgeons—Gordon
V/lut**: Turtles—Anita Nonemakcr,
Gold flsh—Richard Eisman: White
C:P —John Kerns and Skunk —
Jltuuson Boyoe.
-Miss A: D. Barquinero
To Wed Peyton C. Ware
Miss Antoinette Davison Bar-quinero's
engagement to Peyton
Chaloncr Ware. 201 Stuyvemnt
ave.. Merrick, was announced by
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcelo
Barquinero, 209 Pine St., at a cock-tail
party given Sunday afternoon
at the Barquinero home to a large
gathering of friends.
Miss Barquinero is a prnduatc
of Freeport High School and at-tended
LaSalle Junior College,
Auburndale, Mass.. and Scudder
School, Manhattan. She is a grand-daughter
of tlie late George M.
Davison. a member of a pioneer
Long Island family who lived at
211 South Ocean ave. She is a
member of the intermediate Athena
Club, Delta Epsilon Sorority ana
the Nassau County Y.M.C.A.
Mr. Ware is a son of the late
Frederick A. Ware, New York at-torney
who won the famous Chalo-ner
case. His mother also is dead
Mr, Ware served four and a hall
years with the Army in Europe.
He attended Preeport High School
and is in the real estate business
with his brother, Frederick A. Ware.
He is studying television.
"THE DISCOVERY OR SPIRIT-UAL
SELFHOOD" is the subject of
a Christian Science radio program
which will be broari vst over Sta-tion
WEAF, Sunday at 8:30 A. M.
•-, DAYTON OFFERS-,
_vf;/:v;apob^ v .
ofvimproVed'*syntheHcs with 5 times more natural rubber!
' " " ' ' ' '''"'
Dance Orchestra
For All Occasions
— also —
Public Address System
Phone FReeport 8-9G12-J
REPUBLICAN
RECORD
r««cs Reduced MIJ.OOO.OOO
Sute-Aid Increased
Surplus Over SSOO.000.000
Stile Highway Snow Removal
. Paid by the State
Keep Economical.
Goveinment
in th« Uandv ot the Pro pi«
THOMAS
E. DEWEY
FOR GOVERNOR
IRVING
M. IVES
FOR U.S. SENATOR
lie Nirr Ynii Vrr l(c«'i«.tiTf »
Final Registration Day
OCTOBER 12
SAFER... TOUGHER... LOGGER WEARING
Tire chemists agree the ulti-mate
in tire construction is
in the perfect BLENDING
of improved Synthetics with
Natural Rubber. With a
background of 40 years of
rubber research experience,
Dayton is now approaching
that goal.
took for the date!
All Thorobreds dated from
July-^6 are made with this
new BLEND of rubber and
*Raytcx Fortified Cord,
Dayton's specially processed
Rayon.
ONLY DAYTON TIRES
ARE DATED
Look for the date on...
JHOROBREDS by •Aa of April 18.
li)46, all Dayton
Tires in sizes
G.26/6.EO-1B and
up,are made with
Raytex Fortified
Cord, at regular
prices*
MAKE A DATE WfflDAYWMAT
DISTRIBUTOR
136-138 Broadway IIICKSVIIJLE Tel. Hfcksvllle 107-108
THAT \BNOT
FEMALEGIRl/S II THE ANSWER
NAME!- Jit WANT!
MOWABOUT
GRACE? HINT?
WHAT DOSS
YOUP DADDY
SAY AT .
MEALTIME?
I GET
IT...
C
uJiamonas cart
be differeni...
ORDINARY
TOP MAS
33 FACETS
KINO CUT TOP
HAS
49 FACETS
King-Cat It.
only diamond witK 28 ad-ditional
facetJ. •Itillfully
ana •trategicalljr placed..*
rciulting in brilliance
yond comparison.
ORDINARY
BOTTOM HAS
FACETS
KINO CUT
BOTTOM HAS
37 FACETS
An Kxrlutlv* Diamond
King Preientatiop by
ORDINARY
CUT TOTAL
58 FACETS
• nlTIMtlLI * ritAOtMAUK
KINO CUT TOTAl
>- 66 FACETS
Jewelry Shop
'THE WORLD'S HOST BE11LIAHT DUHOfflr
43 SO. MAIN ST. (At Sunrise Hwy.) FReeport 8-9898
CREAMY - RICH - SMOOTH
TRULY DELICIOUS
C
At
YIEBROCK'S
Of Course
40 South Main Street Freeport
Closed All Day Tuesday
handsome
hat style!
Water-Bloc HaU
Hafidtee, Silver Label $12J50
Most popular type hat for all-around
town wear. Expressive snap
brim, heavy rib band and hand-felted
edge that holds the brimline.
The ideal hat for your new Fall
suit or top coat. Pre-shapcd or
regular crowns. •
Tune in Drew Pearson Every( Sunday—7:00 P.M., Station WJZ
IRVEVG'SL MEN'S ./SHOP
80 Souffr Mais
FREEPORT 8-3371
Tuxedos TQ Hire
Office:
21 So. Grove St.
Phone:
FReeport 8-7668
!>•• lllh Year. No. 21
o J er Streai/ r r
' L' I«
FREEP0RT, N. \., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1946
Northeast to Ask
Race Track Funds
For Hospital Wing
Proposes Parjmutual
Take' Be Used on
Meadowbrook Project
At the October meeting of the
^Northeast Civic Association Friday
Jnight in V.F.W. Hall, the secretary t'~'K\
jtwas instructed to write County Ex-a&
Mecutive J. Russel Spraguc suggest-vWJfiv.
... . . . . . ffs'BJr M-**V>"V T(- w • iVLuioci VJJ.M tvgui; ou^guab-
?§yiPnS that funds derived by Nassau
?jCx?W*t*
jM;ft|[Cou:ity as its share of the "take '
8Wif'?rom ^e narimutu{ll betting re-
®Mj|ceipU of the Belmont race track
ij$vW$Pe used to finance the erection of
.fjfejfpthe much needed addition to the
•i|i||ji{f^4eadowbrook Hospital.
-jpljl;)];' It- was pointed out the institu-
*ai.:*4i*ji._ is_cvercrowded and unable to
the demands mmnacdiee oonn it.
asserted no better use
be made of the betting money
lan to put it to such a cause.
'•;'\::w *^nc Association also voted to en-
;;,'>0Hjeavor to induce the county to
i|felinquish its claim to taxes on
jAbe Colyer property on Stevens st..
$5o it could be acquired by the vil-fjage
to be developed Into a play-
,7J,jj Jground for the children of the
||pj|i ^northeast section. This is the -prop-
Philip Colyer deeded to Vil-
Slage. Trustee Walter J, Wowd for
|f $1 for development as a residential
''i area lor veterans. Taxes and as-sessments
on the land total about
ftiUjli.^
and a sidewalk levy.
Opposition to the installation of
parking meters in the business area
was voted. Speakers asserted the
installation of meters would "sad-dle
an additional tax burden on
P r e e p o r t residents." Contending
Commercial St., and Lakeview ave.,
had not been resurfaced for seven
years, it was voted to ask the vil-
-lage-to-have. ..them Included in the
program now under- way. Village
Trustee Wood spoke on the pro-posed
improvement of local water-ways
for which a federal grant has
been asked. P r e s i d e n t Frank
Schmidt presided.
LIAMOS OUT OF ARMY
T/5 Julio...M.'Llamas, 28 Onslow
pi., received his honorable discharge
from the Army at Fort Dix, N. J.,
on Saturday.
Rev. R. G. Harris Becomes
Clergy Council Head
Succeeds Rev. A. Gordon MacRury
At Luncheon; Other New Officers
The KKV. Homes G. Harris, pastor of the Second Baptist
Church, BenninptoM Paik, assumed the presidency of tin; Freeporl
Inter-Faith Clergy Council at a luncheon given in the KIks club-
Baptists Adopt
$7,885 Budget
A budget totaling $7.885.90, or
$1,441.51 more than for the fiscal
year which closed Oct. 1, and the
largest in the history of the
church, was adopted at the annual
meeting of the First Baptist
Church. An increase of $250 in
the salary of the pastor, the Rev.
Wesley N. Hnines. is provided for.
William Lies, Jr., chairman of the
finance committee, submitted the
budget r.n behalf of the committee.
Reports submitted showed the
church had enjoyed a successful
year.
Mrs. N. H. Megnhan, was re-elected
church clerk, Frederick C.
Roemer. treasurer; Robert C. Den-ncCt,
assistant treasurer, and Mrs.
Gilbert S. Flint, missionary treas-urer.
. .Miss, CAToline _CL Atkinson, and
Mrs. Mary K. Pitcher, deaconesses,
and Ray Clements, deacon, were
while Si ^Burkart-.Eni-inert
, and
and Edward Jbnnjsch'1 were re-elected
trustees, while Earle Tern-pleton.
who resigned when he en-tered
the Navy, was returned to
that office.
Committee chairmen were elected as
follows Advisory, the Rev. Mr. Halnes,
child care, Mrs. Flint; directoress
Children's Baptist Home, Mrs. Cor-nelius
VanRees; directoress Bap-
.tlst Home for the Aged, Mrs. R.
C. Dennettr-evangclistic^-Mr. Clem-ents;
finance, Mr. Lies; flowers,
Mrs. Lies; servicemen's placque,
Mrs. Roemer; missionary, Miss Etta
M. Johnson; music, Mrs. Ray C.
Brumfield; publication, John Judd;
reception, John HrDiemer; ushers,
Edward Aemsiegger; youth work,
Mr. Judd. and Board of Christian
Education, Joel K. Pitcher.
Supper was served by the Ladies
Circle before the meeting.
, W. Civics Hears Police Chief
Police Chief Peter Elar in a brief
talk to the members of the South-west
Civic Association in Exempt
Firemen's Hall Monday night asked
them to report to the police any
suspicious cars or persons they
spied in their neighborhood.
"Things are not so good as they
used to be," he continued, pointing
to the increase in crime through
the country, in some areas as high
as 26 percent.
"It is up to the people to be
on .the,lookout for suspicious char-acters."
he concluded. "If you see
anyone acting in a manner that
arouses your suspicions, telephone
us and you may. prevent a crime."
The chie,f answered various ques-tions
asked by the members. Her-bert
Bond, the president presided.
Action was taken on various
matters jis follows:
"""To" "oppose trie widening of any
part of Smith st., or its extensions
from South Main st., to Merrick
rd., on the east and from Wash-ington
st., to Merrick rd., on the
west. Ex-president Charles H.
house Tuesday.
«
PRlCfc: FIVE CENTS A LUP>
9,654 Register
In Freeporf For
Nov. 5, Election
1,789 in Excess
Of 1942 and Only
1,137 Below 1944.
Registration took a decided spur*,
Friday and Saturday when 5,334
persons went to-the polls to enroll
for the Gubernatorial election o:v
Tuesday, Nov. 5, making the total
for the four days 9,654. This was
1.789 more than the 7,865 who
registered in 1942, when Thomas
E. Dewey was elected Governor, and
only 1,137 below the 10,891 who
enrolled in 1944, a Presidential
year.
Party leaders on both sides ex-pressed
enthusiasm over the large
registration, contending it meant
success at the polls for their can-didates
on Nov. 5. John Q. Public.
however, could see only one reason
for the heavy turnout, resentment
over meat lines they attributed to
the' mistakes of the administration
in Washington, other shortages and
the prospects of inflation due to
strikes and the labor legislation
enacted during the 12 years of the
New Deal which made them pos-sible.
__
-The consensus -was, thai except
tor the Nassau . County -^ticket,
•;WJ$^ttnaflfsi(h»nttd'*;be"f jet iiaoiaqt Jattti»';
dental work in the College of North
Caroline from where he went to
the University of Maryland to com-plete
his studies for his chosen
profession. After taking a little
rest he plans to open an office here.
Legion to Collect
Paper Next Sunday
Another collection of waste paper
is scheduled for Sunday by mem-"
bers of William -Clinton Story Post
A.L. Plans for the pick-up were
made at the semi-monthly meeting
Friday night in the Dugout.
Jerry Robinson, who is in charge,
announced trucks manned by Le-gionnaires
and volunteers would
start the rounds of the village at
9 A.M., and continue until every
section of the community had been
reached.
In the National capita).
The registration by districts for
the first two days, the third and
fourth days and totals follows:
E.D Oct. 4-5 Oct. 11-13 Total
34 257 334 691
35 313 409 722
3fi 377 339 616
37 200 397 657
38 223 285 503
39 180 258 436
40 188 241 429
41— ' 292 271 583-
42 2CO 333 593
43 249 298 547
44 347 352 699
45 188 285 473
46 167 195 362
47 288 275 563
48 214 281 495
49 288 459 747
50 329 324 653
Total 4,320 5.334 9.65-1
Redeemer Church Confirms 275
Auxiliary Bishop Raymond E
Kearney, of the Brooklyn Diocese,
confirmed a class numbering 275,
including ten adults, in Our Holy
Redeemer R. C. Church Sunday
afternoon.
District Deputy James P. Mc-
Hugh, of the Sixth New York Dis-trict,
led a delegation of 40 mem-bers
of Cardinal Merdter Assembly,
Fourth Degree, K. of C.. wearing
baldrics and swords, which preceded
the confirmees -as they marchea
from the school, to the rectory.
Here they were joined by the bis-hop
and members of, t.b*1 lr»cal and
visiting clergy after which they
continued on Into the church. The
girls wore white gowns and red
caps, while the boys were attired
in red gowns and white caps, the
cardinal colors of .the sacrament of
confirmation.
Trie altar was decked with red
dahlias backed by ferns, arranged
by members of the Altar Society.
Mrs. Charles Blewett, president.
Bishop Kearney praised the ex-cellent
instruction received by the
candidates for--confirmation— f-ronv-the
Sisters of St.;^ Dominic assisted,
by the Revs. John J. Mahon, John
J. Madden, 'and the Rev. John
Drab, who took up after the Rev,
Martin T. Daly was transferred to
Brooklyn.
He commended the piety and de-votion
of the children, and com-pared
them to soldiers in uniform
entering a battle, saying they were
soldiers of Christ who must per-severe
in faith In the battles they
face to preserve their church ana
all it stands for. The ceremony
was closed with solemn benediction
Walter J. Blaile presided at the
organ. ^
Sponsors were Mayor Cyril C.
Ryan. Gustav A. Birkel, Mrs.
Blewett ancLMrs- \Yialter Keruiey,.
grand regent of Court Stel-la Maris,
Cr D. -of-A .Mous.^WiUlom-JUMc^
Keuna, chaplain of Mercy Hospital-was
among the visiting clergymen
and Father Daly returned to aiteajl
the confirmation.
•";M;